cosy
adjective (cosy, cosier, cosiest; US cozy); noun (a cosy — a tea cosy)
Everyday
- Cosy means warm, comfortable and safe, making you feel relaxed. tree →
- Cosy can mean small and friendly, like a cosy café. tree →
- A tea cosy is a cover that keeps a teapot warm. tree →
In the lessons
In everyday life and stories, cosy describes snug homes, blankets, fires and bedtime. In writing lessons it helps describe a warm setting. Phrases: nice and cosy, cosy up, a cosy corner, tea cosy.
Examples
- The cabin was warm and cosy. tree →
- I curled up in a cosy blanket. tree →
- We read in the cosy corner of the classroom. tree →
- The cat found a cosy spot by the fire. tree →
- It's cosy inside when it's raining outside. tree →
- Grandma knitted a tea cosy. tree →
- Ah! then it froze him, and he crept down again into his warm corner; there it was comfortable and cosy. tree →
Note
Spelling: cosy (UK, Ireland, Australia, NZ), cozy (USA, often Canada). Comparatives: cosier, cosiest (y changes to i). Adverb: cosily.
On Mova
- Trees and pragmatics of «cosy» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «cosy» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/cosy/